davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-04
''ECLIPSE''
SPECIAL BUSINESS NOTES.

Bargains can now be obtained at the
Popular Millinery House during the alb
seuce OF the proprietor. Mr.. y. 5 Sachs,
Come tomorrow and bring your friends
TO see the mammoth bargains in ladies'
hats, from SOC up, at Chss J, FiShel'> lead
ing Millinery House.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-04
MARSHAL'S SALE.

BY virtue of a writ of execution Issued out Of
the Supreme Court the 18th day Of June. A.
D. 7.aganst q. KaIlfmoku. defe ndant. IN favor
of A. J. Cartwright. trustee Of the estate Of r. "
Holt deceased, plaintiff. for the sum of sS9s o5
have levied upon and shall expose for sale at
the front entrance of Kalakaua Hale, n Homo
lulu, island Of Oahu, at IL o'clock N. on
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-02-04
CHAPTER XIII.
AN APPLE JACK RAID,

AN APPIE JAIN RAIL-
The morning after the battle, Kent Ed
wards was strolling around the camp at
Wildcat. "Shades of my hot-throated ances-
tors who swallowed several fine farms by the
tumberful, how thirsty l ami" he said nj
length. ats no wonder these kentuckians
are such hard drinkers. There's something
in the atmosphere that makes me drier the
farther we advance into the state. May be
the pursuit of glory has something desiccating
in it. At least, all the warriors ever heard
of seemed composed of clay that required as
much moistening as unslaked lime. l VIII
HE me to the hill of frankincense and the
mountain of myrrh; in others words, IN go
back where Abe is, and get what's left IN the
canteen."
He found his saturnine comrade sitting on
a log by a comfortable fire, restoring buttons
which, like soldiers, had become missing by
reason of exigencies of the campaign"
Abe had stuck his needle down into the log
beside him. Near were the buttons he had
fished out of his pocket, and he was laborlng
with clumsy fingers and rising temper at an
obdurate bunch of thread.
To he Continued.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-02-04
"Ihet walnut pops so agfully." she said

"a tibet ,oulnut pops so awfuilH" she said.
"All the furry made by Their gwine way
he'd died down, an ez we heered nothin' from
'em or the war, peoples minds got quiet
ag'in, an they sot bout hurryin' up their
spring work.
zone bright, sweet mornin' in May wuz
at my work in the yard with Fortner-thet
wuz my sons name-fixin' up the kittles ter
dye some yarn fur a coat fur him. Hus-
band'd went ter the other side o. the hill,
whar the new terbacker ground wuz, ter cut
out some trees that shaded the plants. The skies
wuz ez bright an far ez the Good Lord ever
made 'em could heah the ringin' o. Davids
ak ez he chopped away, an hit seemed ter be
sayin' ter me cheerfully all the time: 'Heah
I am-hard at work. The smoke from some
brush piles tibet he'd sot afire riz up slowly
an gently, fur thar wuz no wind a-stirring.
The birds sung gayly bout their work O nest
buildin', an l couldn't help singin' about
mine. left the kittles fur minnit to run
down the gyarden walk, ter see how my bed
O. pinks wuz comm out, an l sung ez / run.
"Jest then passel o men come stringin'
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-02-04

10, just God! Air ye shoreF'
his deep slumber for few minutes. Aunt
Debby was still seated before the fire in her
chair, rocking back and forth, and singing
softly:
Thy saints in all this glorious war
Shall conquer ere they die,
They see the triumph from affair."
By faith they bring hit nigh.
Sure must suffer eff would reign;
Increase my courage, Lord,
I'll bear the toll, endure the pain"
He went to sleep again, with the sweet
strains ringing in his ears, as if in some way
part of the marvellous happenings of that
most eventful day.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-02-04
CHAPTER XII.
AUNT DERBY BRILL.

1t was nearly noon when Harry awoke
The awakening came slowly and with pain.
In all his previous experiences he had had no
hint even of such mental and bodily exhaus-
ton as now oppressed him. Every muscle
and tendon was aching a bitter complaint
against the strain it had been subjected to the
day before Dull, pulseless pain smoldered in
some; in others it was the keen throb of the
toothache Continued lying in one position
was uncomfortable; changing it, thrill of an
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-02-04
Saved his Life.

Mr.. d. l Wilcoxsoh. OF Horse Cave, KY,
save he was for many years. afflicted with
uncomfortable and would sometimes throw him
into commissions. He tried Electric Bitters
and got relief from first bottle and after taking
six bottles was entirely cured. and had gained
In flesh eighteen pounds Says he positively
believes he would have died had 1t not been
tor the relief afforded by Electric BItters.
Sold vt 30 cents abottle by
II. G, DAY. Bradford, Vt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-07
Methodist Celebration at wabash

Methodist Celebration at Wabash.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WABASH, Ind, May 6.-The celebration of
the fiftieth anniversary of the NJ. e. Church, in
this city, is attracting large audiences Last
night. Rev. j. j. Cooper, of Perrysburg, preached
the semi-centenpial sermon, in which he de-
picted the hardships to which the frontier
preachers were exposed. Mr.. Cooper began his
preaching fety years ago at Grand Prairie,
where he had seventeen appointments
in his first charge. It was often
necessary to drive twenty-five miles
across the prairie in going from
one church to another in his charge.
The preachers now being trained for the ministry,
the speaker said. consider far less trials hard
ship. Mr.. Cooper was twenty-eight years old
when he entered the itineracy. Objections were
raised to his age, 1t was believed he would
break down before many years Mr. Cooper. at
the age of seventy eight is still hearty and Wig
orous after half century devoted to the Lords
cause
This afternoon Elder T.. w. Monson. of this
city. delivered fine paper detailing the history
of Metnodism in Wabash OF the thirty-three
pastors which the church here has had nine
teen now living. Among the former pastors
in attendance upon the semi cent tel nial jubilee
Rev. II. d. Spellman. of Shelbyville; II. j.
Meek, of Logansport; NJ. H. Mendenhal, of
Union City; C. II. Brown of koko,uo. and Dr.
C. n. Sims of Syracuse, n. Y. The latter lect-
ures to morrow evening at the church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-07
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Governor Hill yesterday signed the bill max
ing Saturday half holiday throughout New
York State. 1t goes into effect on the 2lst inst
VIM. Stingman, welknown and prominent
citizen of Akron, o.. was run over and killed by
train on the New York & Pennsylvania rail-
road yesterday.
personal encounter took place yesterday
the street. at Atlanta, between c. S. Atwood, of
the Evening Capital and J. F. Burke, captain
of the Gate City Guards. They had previously
published defamatory articles about each other.
Atwood drew a cowhide and Burke used a cane.
They were parted by officers.
Joseph Hurscher and George Weinger. two
Switzers. had dispute in Mary Ingrunds sa-
loon. at St Louis, resulting in Neinger knock
ing Hurscher down with chair. On gaining his
feet Hurscher attacked the former with knife.
iniicting half a doze- gaping wounds that will
result fatally. Hurscher is under arrest.
The male pupils Of the Pritchard-street school
at Cleveland notified the teachers that unless
their hours of study arranged as to permit
their attending baseball games after Monday
next, they will strike Careful inquiry discloses
the unanimous determination of the parents of
the boys to strike also. If the threat is carried
George Proprietor aged fifty years, living with
his family at Nc $40 Race street, Cincinnati,
where he kept mandatory of hosiery and
notion store, was found in the cellar yesterday
morning. by his wife, with the top of his head
blown off by a shotgun, which he had discharged
with suicidal intent. No cause be assigned
unless it was a arrangement from the effect of a
fall from his wagon.
A terrible accident occurred in the rolling
mill of the Hubbard Iron Company. at Hubbard,
o., yesterday morning. Engineer Griffith Phil
lips aged twenty nine years, in passing around
ore-crusher. oiing the bearings, was caught
in the cog-wheels and dragged into the crusher.
He was mangled out of all emblance of human
ity, the flesh adhering to the cogs. Mr.. Phillips
leaves widow and three children.
On Wednesday night freight train the
St Louis 81 Iron Mountain railroad, bound
south, was thrown from the track by a land
slide near Cliff Cave station. The slide buried
six cars and the engine out of sight The en-
gineer and fireman escaped. In one of the box
were two men-John q. Malley, of ST.. Lou
is and an unknown They were buried beneath
the debris. and when exhumed were dead. Dam
age to freight, $1,000 AL trains were delayed
twenty four hours
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-07

there was decrease in the total passenger mile
age. The frst-class passenger travel increased
! per cent in number and per cent. IN mileage
per cent in number and 80 per cent. in mileage
S. S. Merrill, the manager of the Milwaukee
road who died lately, had handy trick OF
knowing personally all the employees of his road.
lie was loath to permit man TO remain IN the
service if he unacquainted with him.
When he came make his California trip. a
short time before his DEATH he called his lieuten-
ants around him to give them final Instructions
At last he asked them: lis there anything more
TO be looked after!p Hub" Atkins saw the op-
portunity for joke the old mans weak
ness and accepted it. well, Mr. sIerrill," he
said there's a new brakeman on the II. & d.
division that you ought to know before you
leave"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-07
RELIGIOUS MATTERS.

First Days Proceedings of the Annual Con-
yention of the Southern Baptists.
LOUISVILLE, May 6.-The Southern Baptist
Convention, the largest religious body In the
South, assembled in the Broadway Baptist
Church at 10 o'clock this morning. 1t is COM
posed of delegates from missionary societies and
members of the Baptist denomination in various
parts of the United States, each delegate repre-
senting 800 received by the treasurers of the
boards on or before the last day of April in the
current year.
The principal object of the convention is to
promote foreign and domestic missions. but
other Important matters will also receive con-
sideraton. TIE UNCONVENTIONAL body has grown
so large that an effort will be made at this ses-
sion to increase the ratio of representation to
$500 for each delegate.
H Nell, of Georgia Delegates from each State
held preliminary meetings, and pending the re-
ports of last years committees the time was spent
in listening to talks from various ministers.
organize.
Prot VI. B. Almond, of Louisville then de-
Hvered an appropriate address OF welcome, end
ing with happily conceived original poem.
The response made by Rev. w. A. Haw
orne, of Georgia after which organization
effected. as follows: President. p Fl. Nell.
Missouri; second vice president. j. A Hoyt, of
South Carolina; third vice president. j. Harold
SON. of Alabama; fourth ce-president. w. Z.
Hatcher. of Virginia. Lansing Burrows, of
Georgia. and O. f. Gregory, of Maryland, Sec
reiaries.
The lady delegates to the womanis missionary
meeting from various States in the Southern
Baptist Church also assembled, and reports
showing the condition of affairs in each State
read.
The afternoon aud evening sessions were de-
voted to reading long statistical report of the
committee foreign missions and to the ar
rangement OF to-morrow's programme Rev. w
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-07
General and miscellaneous.

Langdon s. Co., of Minneapolis will next
week begin the construction of a railroad to the
coal fields in Dakota
The Cambria Steel-ran Mill Company are
building a hospital in which to care for the men
who are injured while in their employ.
The promoters Of a railroad in the State OF
Chiapa which is to be built with American cap
ital, in New York purchasing supplies.
The Central Mexico company, organized to
build a railroad from the main line of the Mex
lean Central to Gaudalajara, have begun its
construction.
The Michigan Legislature has passed bill
which eompels railroads to build right of way
fences within two months after commencing the
running of trains.
The Northern Pacific is now shipping coal
from the Cascade mountains to Helena, 700
miles. and IS making arrangements TO shin TO
Glendiye, LILO miles.
The contract for grading the Rocky Fork &
Cooke City railroad will DO let next week.
When completed this road will open up the best
-oal mines in Montana.
Official notice is given OF the incorporation of
the California Central Railway Company, under
which title eight consolidated new lines of tie
A, T. & 5. Z. company will be bailL
More railroad bridge work is now projected
than every in the history of the country. Two
are to be built over the Hudson river six over
the Mississippi river. two over the Missouri be-
sides a multitude of smaller structures.
The one question with the Union Pacific COM
pany is how TO make earnings enough to pay its
operating expenses and fixed charges. AS with
the Eric, exceptional months show well. but no
one supposes that the Erie will pay dividend
IN the nineteenth century, and the Union Pacific
is the Erie of the West
The full bench of the Supreme Court has sent
Gown a rescript IN the case of Post q Co. the
Toledo, Cincinnati & ST. Louis Railroad Com
pany, overruling the defendants demurrer.
The suit was a bill in equity for discovery, and
Us object was to obtain discovery from the de
PENDANTS of the stockholders of Ohio corpora
Zen IN order that the plaintiff may institute a
suit in the conrts of Ohio against the corpora
ton anc its stockholders to collect a judgment
which the plaintiff has obtained against the cor
yoraton.
The report of General Manager Pueh of the
Pennsylvania road. for the last fiscal year. shows
an increase in the operating expenses, com
pared with the previous year. of ST 938. 6l5 So.
or IL Is per cent The passengers carried in.
creased Ia per cent. but owing a falling off
ia emigrant passenger mileage of 80 per cent,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-07
4FFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS
Tanderbilt Lines Ask Suspension of the


TanderbiIt Lines Ask Suspension of the
Fourth Clause.
WASHINGTON. May 6--Seeretary Mosely, of
the Interstate Commission, to-day received Pc
tEion from the New York Central Railroad
Cbmpany. by Chauncey NJ. Depew; the Lake
Shorej 81 Michigan Southern Railroad Com
yany, by John Newell and the Plttsburg g. Lake
Erie Railroad Company, by John Newell, ask
Ing that an order be made permitting the above
named roads and the New York, Pennsylvania
g. Ohio, and the New York, Lake Erie &
Western Railroad Company to make such pas
senger and freight charges and rates from points
upon the lines operated by the Pittsburg & Lake
Erie Railroad Company. to the city of New
York, the city of Boston. eastern Pennsylva-
MIA, New York, aud New England points
as will be as low as those charged
by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company and it's
connections between said points, and lower than
those charged from Youngstown and intermedi-
ate points TO the cities of Boston and New York.
and eastern Pennsylvania, New York and New
England points. and in the particulars named
that they will be relieved from the fourth sec
ton of the interstate. com erce law.
Up to this time forty four railroad companies
have fled with the Interstate-commerce Com
mission formal Petitions asking to he
relieved from the operations of Section
4 of the interstate-commerce law. Proba
bly, many have been received
and returned for further Information. A much
larger number has been received from trade or
CARNATIONS, private corporations and individuals
protesting against the suspension of Section IN
particular cases.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-07
THE LATE w. C. DE PAW.

Arrival of the Remains at New Aibany-The
Funeral Occur on Monday Afternoon.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
NEW ALBANY. Ind. May 6-The remains of
Hon. w. c. DePauw arrived from Chicago to night
and were escorted to the family residence, in
the northeastern suburbs, by delegations from the
Masonic and Odd-fellows lodges. The funeral
will take place Monday afternoon, at 2
o'clock. from the family mansion. A feature of
the procession will be the presence of about
three thousand of the employees in the manu-
factories in which the deceased bad an interest
Large delegations of Masons and Odd-fellows
from Salem, and the lodges of these orders in
this city, will also turn ont Delegations of
citizens and distinguished Methodist ministers
from Indianapolis, Chicago, Louisville and Gin
cirnat will also be present The faculty of De-
PAW University and company of the DePauw
Cadets. from Greencastie, will be here. 1t IS
expected thai Bishop Bowman, and possibly two
other bishops of the Methodist Epis copal Church.
will assist Rev. II. j. Talbot in the religious
services.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-07
CHURCH SERVICES.
Christian

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH-CoRNER OF
" Delaware and Ohio streets. Rev. E. j. Gantz,
pastor. Services tomorrow at 1880 a. m. and $50
.. m. Morning subject, The Unnamed and Their
Work" Evening subject. THE Character of David"
Sunday-school at 2:30p. Prayer meeting on Thurs
these services.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-07
Congregational,

PLYMOUTH CHURCH-CORNER MERIDIAN
i and New York streets. Oscar c. McCuIoch, pas
tor. Services 1880 a. m. and 73O p. N. In the
evening Prof. I. B. Branner of the State University
will give an account of penal colony in Brazil.
Sunday-school at $50 O'Clock. Plymouth Institute,
"A school for busy people" Evening classes in
literature book keeping, arithmetic, short hand, alge
bra geometry, mechanical drawing. etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-07
Enqlish Lutheran,

II IRST tENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
Il Corner Pennsylvania and Walnut streets Rev.
John Baltzy. pastor Prof Allen B. Phiputt. of the
State University, will preach tomorrow morning
The congregation is requested to take part in the
Tomlinson Hall meeting in the evening. Sunday
school at $50 a. Prayer meeting on Thursday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-07
Action Taken at Greencastio.

Special to the indianapolis journal
GREENcAsTLE. May 6.-Meharry Hall was
crowded at $50 this morning by citizens and
students. to take action concerning the death of
Hon. w. c. DePauw. After short addresses by
Mayor McClary. the part of the citizens, DR..
John for the faculty, and Mr.. Anderson for the
students committees were appointed to arrange
for a memorial service in the near future and
for attending the funeral.
At largely attended citizens Getting at the
Mayors Office, this afternoon. it decided to
renew the efforts to secure the burial of Mr. De-
Pauw's remains in this city, and accordingly the
following address was drawn up and presented
by committee appointed for that purpose:
PAW: D''''' ""'''' u -VH' "''D''S ~" =
The undersigned committee. on behalf of the citi
of Greencastle and speaking in their name. beg
leave tender the afflicted family of deceased
friend and benefactor our profoundest sympathies
and most sincere coincidence. We also desire to
TO the wish and hope of people that 1t
may please the family and friends of him who has
gone from earth permit his sepulture in this city
We hope it may consist with your views and affections
TO grant request, the end that the people of
this community and their descendants may testify
their appreciation of the life and works of Washing
ton O. DePauw by becoming the perpetual guardian
of his ashes Should this request meet the approval
of the family beg leave them that in the
selection within city of the site for the tomb of
great citizen and benefactor their wishes and
preferences will consulted. Please accept from
this feeble evidence of the esteem honor and affection
in which the memory of ". G. DePauw has been, and
JOSEPH S. MCCLEARY, Mayor.
JoHN CLARK RIDPATH. MARSHALL A MOORE.
A. NJ PARKHURsT. Jos. F. DARNAL1-
II. N. BossoN. JONATHAN BERcH.
The above was unanimously adopted az pre-
sented to Mr.. \. T. DePauw the funeral
train passed through this city, at 2:5S, on the
way to New Albany.
Out of respect for the dead several hundred
people congregated at the depot and salute of
ten guns fred by the artillery squad on the
college campus. All Rotations have been sus-
pended al the university until after the burial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-07
BU T E ALO SH @ e HO 7 = ID.
66-East Washington street-66

H Cooper, of Georgia, cave short address
on the benefits to be derived from the conven-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-07
The Family and the Estate.

New Albany Ledger.
At the time of Mr. DePauw's sudden death his
family was widely apart He lay dying at CHI
cago, with but one member of mis- family with
him-his son. Newland T. His son Charles was
far away among the mountains of Colorado: his
daughter Florence the opposite side of the
continent, at Washington City, in school; his
daughter Ella Mcintosh. at Salem. Ind. while
the loving, stricken wife, unconscious of
danger to her devoted husband, at
the homo in the suburbs of New Albany.
How all regret that when the final stroke
fell there was this separation of loved ones and
Inconsistencies of every presence with the suf-
ferer, and that loving hands of those SO dear to
HIM could not be with him TO smooth the pillow,
and that consciousness not present that he
might feel at the supreme moment how deeply
they loved him! All of the family except Charles
w. DePauw could be communicated with read
ily by telegraph. He was only reached Thurs
day afternoon by dispatch to Albuquerque n
Nj. He left on the first train for home, and is
expected to arrive on Sunday evening
Mr.. DePauw's home life was the brightest
feature in his long and useful career. He loved
his home. his wife and children, and when with
in its delightful precincts laid aside all the
of business and devoted the hours TO the enjoy
ment of their society. He was very affectionate
He never met his sons but he greeted them with
a kiss. He devotedly loved his daughters and
the death of one of them, Jennie. few years
ago, was sorrow he ever after felt. He was
model husband, and one will so deeply feel
his loss az his devoted wife.
The estate left by Mr.. DePauw is varously
estimated by those familiar with his affairs at
from three to five millions. This, with the ex-
ception of his bequest to DePauw University,
and some oenevolences, is left to his family. The
university will realize from his bequest about
and quarter million dollars. The manage
ment of his estate will be left, chiefly.
his two sons. Newland t., and Charles w. Dc
PAW.
Mr. DePauw's New Albany property of every
character will amount to not far from two mill
ions of dollars-it may exceed this sum. He
has immense possessions elsewhere, particularly
at Louisville. Indianapolis and Chicago. He
owns invaluable gold and silver mines in Col
orado and Mexico; coal lands in Pennsylvania
Indiana and Kentucky. 1t is stated that the
industrial enterprises in which he was interested
gave employment to 5000 persons. The pay
rolls in New Albany alone are estimated at
$3.50 900 year. No man in the entire
West extensively engaged in manufacture
ing as Mr.. DePauw. But while the city sor
rows so profoundly at his death, it is not likely
TO suffer in Its material interests as his bust
ness will be conducted upoE the same broad
scale of liberal enterprise by his